1938-Mobilisace

Collection by Vít Máliš

Pins

This little monster is the Skoda-built 305mm mortar produced for the Czech army in the interwar years. A total of 17 such mortars were in service when Czechoslovakia was occupied by the Germans, who immediately pressed the 305 mm into service under the designation 30.5 cm Morser. An additional six of the mortars were captured in Yugoslavia and also saw service on the Eastern Front under the designation 638(j). Photo taken in 1938.

Czech Army exercise 1938, pin by Paolo Marzioli

Warring States Period Military Diorama Korean War Vietnam War Armed Forces Czech Republic Ww2 Poland Warriors

Чехословацкие солдаты бегут по траншее во время учений [2]

Чехословацкие солдаты бегут по траншее во время учений. Солдаты в шлемах vz. 32. и с перекинутыми через плечо на ремнях металическими гильзами для противогаза vz. 23. Солдаты вооружены винтовками vz. 24 (модификация немецкой магазинной винтовки Mauser 98). Только на этой фотографии.

Proč se ČSR neměla v roce 1938 vojensky bránit

Aktualizace: Doplněk autora k tomuto textu ohledně vypuknutí války v roce 1939 ZDE Tomáš Krystlík Foto: Archiv Lukáše Beera O tázka ...

Proč se ČSR neměla v roce 1938 vojensky bránit

Aktualizace: Doplněk autora k tomuto textu ohledně vypuknutí války v roce 1939 ZDE Tomáš Krystlík Foto: Archiv Lukáše Beera O tázka ...

Czech soldiers perform military exercises near Prague prior to the German invasion and occupation of the Sudetenland and the conquest of Czechoslovakia. Under the pretext that ethnic German populations living in the Sudetenland were being marginalized and that Czechoslovakia was descending into chaos and Germany needed to restore order in the country, German troops moved into the remainder of Czechoslovakia on 16 March 1939. Image taken by Margaret Bourke-White.

Anti-Worlds

Czech soldiers Jiří Habel and Josef Neumann perform military exercises with a Schwarzlose machine gun (Těžký kulomet vz. 24) near Prague prior to the German invasion and occupation of the...

Ww1 History European History World History Military Diorama Military Art Military Uniforms Munich Agreement Troops Soldiers

Slovak Soldiers parading in Bratislava. Slovakia was declared independent shortly before the beginning of WW2 and joined Germany in the invasion of Poland and the USSR. In 1944, a Slovak nationalist uprising led to a German invasion. Eventually, Slovakia rejoined the Czechs to form eastern bloc Czechoslovakia.